"He goes, 'Don't worry. You'll have plenty of time to pay me
back when you get out.'

"We didn't even ask him to come on board. He just offered. And
now she owes him money?"

Ms Rose said she feared Mr Bakir had tried to trademark the
Schapelle name, after registering the company name Schapelle Corby
Pty Ltd without informing Corby or her family.

"It's makes me cranky people are trying to make money out
of Schapelle in that hellhole," Ms Rose said.

"He might have good intentions but he's thinking dollar
signs."

Mr Bakir, who has said Australian Government inaction prompted
him to financially assist Corby's defence team, denied he asked
Corby to pay him $500,000.

"No, that wasn't said," Mr Bakir told the magazine.

"There was a discussion that took place between myself and the
family.

"I said if I can recoup any money, then thanks. If I can't, so
be it."

Mr Bakir also denied any trademarking attempt and said Corby was
the only beneficiary of Schapelle Corby Pty Ltd.

Ms Rose said she had approached a lawyer to protect her daughter
from numerous parties seemingly out to rob Corby of a "potential
goldmine".

The Bulletin alleges company DAG International has lodged
an application to trademark the words "Schapelle Corby" in relation
to rights to produce and sell books and movies, without approaching
her family.